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  1. Ronald Charles Colman was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, the third son (his eldest brother died in infancy in 1882) and fifth child of Charles Colman, a silk merchant, and his wife Marjory Read Fraser. His surviving siblings were Gladys, Edith, Eric and Freda.

  2. Ronald Colman; Información personal; Nombre de nacimiento: Ronald Charles Colman: Nacimiento: 9 de febrero de 1891 Londres, Reino Unido: Fallecimiento: 19 de mayo de 1958 (67 años) Santa Bárbara, Estados Unidos: Causa de muerte: Enfisema pulmonar: Nacionalidad: Británica: Familia; Cónyuge: Benita Hume (matr. 1938; fall. 1958 ...

  3. Ronald Colman. Actor: A Double Life. British leading man of primarily American films, one of the great stars of the Golden Age. Raised in Ealing, the son of a successful silk merchant, he attended boarding school in Sussex, where he discovered amateur theatre.

  4. 2 de feb. de 2021 · Time has also revealed that Colman, beyond his enduring 3-decade handsome ‘leading man’ appeal and ‘Best Actor’ nominations over an eighteen-year period, proved to be, in his personal life as well as his characterization in this film, as close to being a true Renaissance man as we may hope to find in the real world.

  5. In 1935, during the filming of 'A Tale of Two Cities' Colman met actress Benita Hume. They married in 1938 and had a daughter, Juliet, and a happy marriage living on their San Ysidro ranch property, a marriage which lasted until his death. Ronald Colman died on on May 19, 1958, from pneumonia, aged 67 years. He was buried at Santa Barbara Cemetery.

  6. www.imdb.com › name › nm0172903Ronald Colman - IMDb

    British leading man of primarily American films, one of the great stars of the Golden Age. Raised in Ealing, the son of a successful silk merchant, he attended boarding school in Sussex, where he discovered amateur theatre.

  7. Ronald Colman (born February 9, 1891, Richmond, Surrey, England—died May 19, 1958, Santa Barbara, California, U.S.) was a Hollywood film actor whose screen image embodied the archetypal English gentleman.